davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
REMEMBERING ST. GEORGES DAY.

Church John the Evangelist No. 222 West Eleventh.
st. night which there large Attendance OF wor
shippers The altar decorated by large handsome st.
Georges in red There special music under
the Of wid organist and appropriate hymns
were sung The f. De Costa rector OF tho church.
preached st George In his relation 70 the moral
issues OF tho day" His ext was Epheslans VI, ~;
"Take unto you the whole armor OF Got" In
commenting the modern dragons which the new b.
George contend with, and II possible over
come refer terms OF strong censure
the Pool bill
Wealthy men, who represent millions OF dollars not one
dollar which they earned he said undertaking In
what Is called improving the breed OF
horses to naugurato gambling In legal way say there
for improving tho breed OF horses
There DO need for faster horse have to-.
with Its trau have tho carrier
pigeon which outspoods the and what
improve tho breed OF not OF horses and
improve tho breed Of Assemblymen who
bought BY wealthy and Of those men who haunt
the clubs and gawk At ladies under their polished beavers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
LONG ISLAND.

FLusuSGThe eIcitement over the smallpox scarce has
death OF Miss Ball. tho teacher
who was only known sufferer SATURDAY. intensified II
time AZ matter OF precauton the several chuches IN
The village decided Sunday school exercises
teray There that another Young woman teacher
had disease Health Officer Sever and Dr.
that other than that OIL MISE
Bali Is known OF has been reported TO them
PORT JgPFRRsoS-The Rev. MI. Robertson. OF the Union
Theological Seminary has been called to the Presbyterian
church.
MIppIy IsIAyp-The fire that started in the barn OF
Nathaniel last Friday night spread to the adjacent
woodands and through the trees for nearly mile.
at times destroy the valuable barns OF udge
Bartlett The loss about $l2.OOu.
GLKy CovR-About week ago John Casey. in family
heat hrs father then destroyed part OF the
household with then LETT the town The
Norwich Conn, where he was a.
rested last week. He brought home for trial.
HRMrsTEAn-Three other Of dphtheria have devel
oped condition of Affairs ct The anshonse alarm
LAT Wee children OF tho family OF william Il.
Watts died there Of within three days The fam
ty urned OF their home for non payment OF
rent and were posed all night IN q storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
IN THE BASEBALL FIELD.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
THE SUNDAY GAME AT Underwood PARK-GAMEs
THIS WEEK.

THE SUNDAY GAME AT RIDGEwooD PARK-GAMEs
THIS WEEK.
About spectators went to Rdgewood Park Long Island
yesterday TO witness Sunday OF baseball between the
rookIyn and Baltimore clubs crowd remarkably
largo one considering the uncer any an TO whether the
authorities wouid allow game to be played not Tho
officers Of law old not interfere The crowd
though worked pitch Of excitement by the brill
liant PLAYING OF both te ms good natured the
people seemed to offence Burnss noisy coaching
peculiar of coaching and his continual fault
finding every decision made by Umpire knight was not
reshed by those preseu Brooklyn held the lead
M 10 the eighth inn g. when Porter as he has so
often done before TO confidence in himself and
became badly ratified" The result that the visiting
players gauged and baed In runs five Of
that number being earned Pnkney and Fumer carried on
the fielding honors Fulmer. Griffin Greenwood Smith.
swatwood Phillips did the best work with the bat The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

The scheduled American Association games for week
Monday-Brooklyn VS.. Baltimore at Washington Park.
BROOKLYN; Athletic vs. Metropolitan at Philadelphia Gin
tuesday vs. Metropolitan at Philadelphia ST.
at Lonisvle Brooklyn vs. Baltimore at brooklyn Post
rs Br0oslyn At Phil.aeiphIs nsltl
al W. Pns a. VS. cnnna IA u
-BaltimOTe y. METROPOLITAN At baltimore; Ath
ST. Ions. Louisville vs. clnennati q, ISu,syIlle
VS. metropolitan BALTIMORE Cleveland
Louis; Loni:vie va Cincinnati st Louisville ,,.,,,.
vs. Cincinnati at Louisville.
playing at New.YorI. boston at washington Chicago at
Ptsburg and Detroit at indianapolis The sasgo Tor the
tory of professional baseball playing The games for tho week
TlnJ.isyTNsS York VI. rhaaspaa st POO Groq md.
burg Chicago at Plttsburg indianapolis Detroit at
Friday York vs. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds New.
York. Washington Boston. at Washington Ptsbnrg
Chicago Pttsburg Indianapolis Detroit at Indian
vs. NwYSa at rrhsd9PhIa
Chicago Ptsburg; and Indianapolis Detroit at In
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS
ItlOos to impartial observer the Newark club onght
40 sab o. The
st as the the s.sSrn club received
II ever baseball team needed bad shaking The Met
Is sp ss with %SS
edged now a. later That be has been failure as BAH
player ior the last The .; many Nelson
centre field.
McQuade the umpire who OBLIGATED in tho recent
the Meiropoans and Brookyns product Of the
lilo follows the example many OF his prede-
cessors OF fayo.ng the home club at all hazards.
The grand stand AZ Washington Park IL not only a
great the spectators at the but the
structure adds considerably 10 the general appearance of the
grounds. 49,
Some OF the Southern League clubs are allowing betting
rather openly their Backlegs and the pool box
all but killed the Nat ona game In the North few years ago
and the outhcTners should take warning In time
nF IL RSfS nAs ss
pitchers disabled less at
10000 people the recent three games at Bait
the Boston and Baltimore clubs The weather
not over favorable, aSd they were merely exhibition
games at that
The Brook yn clubs viii play the game post
poned Saturday Washington Park Brooklyn. 10
Newark Jersey city clubs wrangng some
questions that lead TO rupture between
them.
the veiest interest IL felt by
opening intercollegiate In his city when tho Harvard
and COum bia College min = meet at the Polo OfouDdA
the local students appear 10 fear Princeton
they 10 Yale arvs1d The frst game VIII DC played
on Saturday. The betting so far has been even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
LOOKING FOR HER MISSING HUSBAND.

Mrs Mcintyre, Of Lynn, Mass got letter on Saturday
evening from Occidental Hotel In this city, stating
that her husband was there sick The letter signed
by some one to her unknown. She came to this city yes
terday morning At the Occidental Hotel she could not
get any information about her husband then she applied
at Police Headquarters thinking that her husband had
been foully dealt with. Roundsman Hurley scnt de-
tectiyo to the hotel lie found that man answering
Mr.. McIntyres description had registered there under
the name OF Alleno, end taken Q room for week. He
went away Friday, 4ayng that no was going home.
n. Mofpyrs teegraphed ct once 70 Lynn ssking u her
once open there, abe could not get until late
In the evening The police 90 not think that anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
STATEN ISLAND.

mating Of taxpayers of Richmond County called by F.
Moore member Assembly held yesterday morning
in the office George Bechto stspeton TO consider The al
visabiiity of passed by the Legislature granting
the extension pier and bulkhcad line from Clifton TO
Henry New Brighton Among those present were Eras
tus Wimsn j. r. Emm0ns Daniel Pelton Prentice, super
visor r. Moore duncan r. Norye. Judge John Vaugan
II ID ieslic baniel Cornell president OF tho Board OF
Of EdgewateE also Trustees Charles Mcrgan ana
Cornelius A. Hart W A. Bostwick civil engineer Of Edge
water superysoi T. Doyle Of caseton and Supervisor
George Becbtei OF Midetown Erastus Wman in open
nC address point OF great import
epce that the present line should be
tended from four hundred to twelve hundred feet as at The
water onough enable vessel OF lar
sze alongside tho dock After some discussion As
scm biyman Moore agreed 10 present the bill at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

nv the roam nairs in his nank. Don Carlos prince
Chariie-Annie BUSH yellow chestnut with cream,
coOred main aud tail When he runs be carries DIS nese
brother old Bshwhacker In general outline King Fox
has come to life again In Mercury king BanItoral
dublin BELIEF doesn't take much after his sire az Luxe
Blackburns colts usually do being somewhat lighter.
He looks moro like Ben All.
These four are said to be the Of the lot but good
many searching eyes the watch for dark one
that will eclipse them ALL The youngsters do no strong
work. Next eek. perhaps. they Will be going half
mile at pace that will make them blow MI. Byrnes
sends them back to the stable In the order In which tney
came out
" Hows the track, Byrnes r. cries the Colonel
Pretty GOOD" the trainer replies - -.
" Be better to morrow when get my DISC haffo"s on
It."
T" Make 1t SO we can 60 a mile In 1:4Of'
"Yes. and do better than that go . -, -.
Tomorrow " came and brought WIN IL an hPi'i ian'
Such are the trials OF the trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
NETWORK CITY.

On Tuesday May g. at IL m, Miss Sarah Coweli WIN
give IN Chckering Hall reading Of the indian poem on
nanda II. McNaughon for the beneht OF the indiah
Training School at Carlisle The school is urgent
need OF money successful of its work
among the Indian children entertainment is under the
patronage OF well known ladies Of NewYork.
The autopsy the body of Jacob Kazenberger age thirty
four who died at No. $40 East sxthst on satur'
day. held yesterday by Deputy Coroner Heroid ana
showed that death caused fractured skull kstzen
berger was knocked by in Broadway on Friday
and his head struck the curbstone.
Miss Aimee Pitou Brooklyn and d. Edmund Dealy, OF
this city, will married Wednesday evening In the
Church OF the Tran sfgu ration, Brooklyn. f. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Arrangement Jacob Sharp for bribery oyer and Term'
Conference Of Jewish Ministers Association. Foryfourh
Street synagogue. x.,, c.r,..u D.,,,.
Theatre pm , r..u...r,.,o, o
p. IN. .,,...ooc Ly,co s,
North River -.
Bapst Preachers Reformed Pastors meetings IL M
seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club meeting Deimonco
Ladies Association of Manhattan Hospital entertainment
18th Regiment Armory evening. -, ..-.....,
Executive Committee OF National Association OF Am.icss
Athletes, Knicke rbOcker Cottage. 3 p NJ
Recepton OF Veteran Corps 69th Regiment, at Armory
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
MODEST DEMANDS OF LABOR POLITICIANS.

There trouble In eecng organization OF the new
Board Freeholers OF Hudson County J anu gsIeeIng
out the spells among Of claimants The Board con
nine Democrats and hve Labor men
1ho Democrats had determined to secure the CO
operation Of the Labor men BY giving them a
formal demand for nearly all the patronage Lhey
emit Counsel TO the Board besides demanding that Labor
be placed at the three principal committees Tho
these demands and tic Labor
men positively refused to act with them 90 any other basis
The Democrats nothing Of themselves they lack
two OF majority Meanwhile The Republicans look quietly
on prepared 10 take advantage OF circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
NEW-JERSEY.

OpA,GE-The new edhce OF All Saints Protestant Episco
nal Church was formally opened for service yesterday NOR
ny The bu hiding the pretticsn the Orange valley
IL Of the style OF architecture The interior yeser
day decorated with flowers. growing plants
and foliage The Rector the Rev. William Richmond oci-
atcd and a boy choir sang
wrsr ORASGR-Extensve alterations have been made In
St Marks Protestant Episcopal Church and today ne
The DR. falkner VIII preach the
chance altar will be blessed by Bishop
Starkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FYnt Avenue Lieutenant General Philip H. sher
dan and Lieutenant Colonel s. Blunt u D. Army and CON
oressmau William L. Scott Of Pennsylvania Clarendon
HottL-sir Edward Thornton of England Norman H9He-
ExConqressman o. Broadcad. OF ST Louis ana Jud
O. A. Lochrane of Georgia. At6emarte Hoet-The Hon r.
A. X. Bennett OF England and Captain koiIs OF tne '
Windsor Hoe-Lev c. Wade President OF the Mexican Cen
trail Railway Company and Henry g. Parker OF Boson
Hotel Brunspiek-HeDry T. Glllg, OF London WeHm'ssT
Hotet-Ex Senator u. 4. Lynde. OF Hermon N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
RACING TO-DAY AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS Tenn, April 2i.The regular spring meeting OF
the Memphis Climb begins on Monday ana conthues
for six days already 800 horses at the track ana
the meeting gives promise of being the most brilliant ever
held The weather is clear and cool and the
track was never in condition. Following are the en-
tsies for Monday:
r,.t racePurse for ALL ages three quarters Of mile
Mamie Hunt ul2), Birthday illi, Donovan ul7 Proous
N1Sl . ~. r.-or 1roN
wary (s7). Little Minch (llD Kaloolah lO2h jim nave
QO8l ,x,, .,,.. conn oaasd
irish Pat 1O5, Phil Lee llos Laite Ho2l Eglnt dl
Wahoo ii l5 Editor 100, OFaon (OS) Dancing kid (iVih
King Robin iiO5C Little Minnie (lO4). Lovely (9Sl
Fourth racePurse for seyenegn m Sva
mile Banburg (i09), Ira Bride ll2). Leland lIug 0pl
Co7( Hndoo Rose (lo7l ST. Valentine tlo7 queen beSs
Filth race-Purse all ages selling three qnarters o. a
mile Souvenir le3) Knk !sSl Watch em 'S e3; D Mis
9oodrich t9$j Isnde Mills (9b) Cathcart os) Slocum
(O4) Shadow t9), Alice ll09 Revoke iio rieu "ooiey
(i09} General Price $780, Tony Pastor fl0D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS, April 2i.The Cinc'nnats were saved from
shut Today the champions Kcillys homo run
hit over the rghtned There about IL 900 per
sons present The score by innings was
81 Louis Observation-Disclosures. o o o.
Cjncnn III ................... U o U o.
LOUISVILLE April 2About 1000 people witnessed Que
SIDED contest Louisville Park today The home club did
some terrific batting. The score by innings was;
Louisville ............ ............1 o o lis
Cleveland. .....O " " L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
JERSEY CITY.

James Freeman the Juror sudden Illness Saturday
caused delay Cavanagh murder trial. had partially
recovered yesterday and Dr. McG he Will undoubtedly
be able to arspd court to-day.
reremiab Mummy n Waterman employed the Erie Rail-
way PIER No struck locomotive late on Saturday
night and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

Steamer ot.anto orr, R,ppetn. Hun AGrII with mdss t.
SotSs GER KSls sistn ARTd ut %d:
La y do JOps.slln MsyrS APrI I ls
with
Henderson, bIc. Arrived 81 the Oar e am n,u >,
with mse and sss passengers to Funch Edys Arrived
steamer Sirius r Royce Rio Janero April with md.
and to Buk Jevon Arrv ed at The Bar at $50
GSG
Macy Durham. Arrived q. the Bar az eI6 a M >,
Elder vessel to Funch. Edge Co. Arrived
steamer xmcs INcr nemers days. with fruit
to Dumos Arrived A. me Bar at GO M ,,, ,a.o
and to ouerbrdge Co. Arrived at the Bar
Excelsior Higgins Ncworleans days. with mdse
va vain sfss and SIS
folk ~ m.o % sa sSs o old
On o9so Jc HGSp sSs0" Dc and
is;s Perry Young spS es %ays with iron
Barx protea, Peterson Mann1a' III days. WIN sugar
BARK Harding Ir, Bodne CaibarIsn 10 days. with
sugar 70 Perkins wccn vessel to Miller onghts snsar to
SSn1 Ia A5%srSp @ot. Nichols. Aspnwa % aay. with
ivorynas Perez Trlano Co. vessel to Jonas smith Co.
with lumber &c Simpson, 1S caDp co.
sehr Merriam nn, ,Br, Merriam wdnso Ms days. WIN
Island. wind light, sW; clear
SAILED
Steamers Hekla for Trieste; Polynesia Hamburg serva
and CITY OF Montreal. Liverpool; Olympia Bristol Gaieo'
HULL Furnessia Glasgow Marco Minghet, Barcelona Ber-
nard Para Lagayra Benhope. Vera Cruz Ecano
st Johns PR Victoria Baracoa Ran Marcos Havana Col
orado 9alvestoD; Louisiana Now-OrleaDs l. ID Baker.
Mobiles Nacoochee Maanzas Gulf Stream wilmington; Guy
andotte, Newport News.
ship Hugo. for Hamburg.
BarKs Egsra for Parrsboro; Tamora Brunswick Ca Hen
~ Norwol, = " ..o,
Brigs Mem Dominion for Martiniqne Alpha, ST Croiz
Aicra. st Thomas; John Shay Fernandina.
Also sailed-va LONE fsl1ni Ipun Steamers Franconia
II Dimock ond Wilke4barre, Boston,
Brig Rabbon. for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, April Sailed steamers Alaska (Br, Mur
raw Aurania (r Hams from Liverpool hence for New
York.
AMSTERDAM. April 23-Arrived. steamer Edam (Dtch),
from New York.
ROTTERDAM. April 23-Sailed, steamer Caland (Dtch)
BouIer for Newfork. -.
ANTWERP oriI 23-sailed steamer waesand tBelg Ueb-
erweg for New.York
HAVANA April 23-saed. steamer city OF Pueba Deaken
for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
BROOKLYN

Chaplain Newland Maynard preached his annual sermon
10 the members OF the Attn Regiment ~ q. g. ~ " IN
Christ Church, Bedford-ave.. last evening.
The mint of Plymouth Church occupied erday by
the Samuel e. 81 nh OF st. Paul MINI AZ NE May
expected that about thirty new
members will be admitted. DR. Lyman Abbott Will preach
Pand asora Helper Halliday will assist In the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

that he the hotel and got some friend to write
letter 10 his wife TO quiet whatever fears she have
to his prolonged absence while he continued ON h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
MARINE INTELL[G ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sunrises 604 Sets. GA Noon sets SOB Moons ase.
HIGH WATER
IM-sandy HOOK s27 Gov Ispd. 1892 Hsn Gaia. 1921
P.X-sandy HosE s33 Gov laid. s:34 Hell Gate. 102S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
SHIPPING REW;

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT oPNzw.YoRK. SUNDAY. APRIL -. 1887.
ARRIVED
steamer Etruria (r Cook Liverpool April 16 with mdse
968 passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co. Arrived Of The
Bar q Sal i..- .--.,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Dress Goods Department.

Dress Goods Department.
MeSSrS.
MES McCREERY u CO.
Offer to-day and on ont the .x toi,
n tUmms figured China o PongeSe
S ~ rs: 81 former prices. $1.:S15A6
$ i' and $500. Also 400
Continuation Dress Patterns at
greatly reduced prices: n.r-
gains. An early inspection Is
solicited.
LANES McCREERY " CO.,
Broadway & 11th'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
R, I. MACY & CO.,
I4TH-ST, SIxTH-AvE. AND I3TH-ST.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY and DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.

MANY MOST EXCELLENT PEOPLE DEFINE THE
WORD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
Death of a Hero.
From the New York Sun.

from the New Ork Sun.
Gen. Thomas E. Egan. who was
seized with an epeleptic fit in the Inter-
national hotel one night recently
and removed to the Chambers street
hospital died afterwards. Gen. Egan
was abont sixty years old. He went
to the war in 1861 as quartermaster
of the constitutional guard, which
was known afterwards as the Mozart
regiment and the forteith New York
volunteers. He soon became famous
as a fighter, and rose rapidly to bril-
gade command. He commanded in
several noted engagements. His
horse was twice shot beneath him on
the field OF Gettysburg, and he lost his
horse five times afterwards in different
engagements. He fought at Malvern
Hill, Second Bull Run, Chantilly,
Charlottesville and the Wilderness.
After the war President johnson made
him weigher. Gen. Grant appointed
him internal-revenue collector, and he
also served in the custom house under
Collector Arthur. He was lavish in
his expenditures, and while in the GUS
tom house kept a suite of rooms at
the St. Nicholas that were fitted up
sumptuously. 1t is estimated that he
spent a fortune of nearly a million.
Lately he lived on his pension money.
Gen. Egan was married twice. His
first wife obtained divorce from him
and afterward married John T. Ray
mond. He was engaged to be married
to a lady not long after this, and
made her presents amounting to $780,
600. The match was broken off, how
ever, and the presents were returned
to him. One of these was diamond
necklace valued at $1,000. Gen.
Egan's mother lived in La Crosse, Wis.,,
with his sister and brother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
THE PLANETS IN MARCH.

Providence Journal: Mercury Ia evening
star until the 21st, and, after that time, be-
comes morning star: Uranus is morning
star until the last day Of the month, when
he takes his turn in joining the evening
stars Those who desire sight of this dis
of the sixth magnitude south Of line
connecting the two stars Theta and
Gamma Virgins about midway between
them AS his course Is now retrogade he
will approach Gamma Virgins until, some
three months hence, he will pass the star.
On the LIST she sets an hour and half after
the sun; on the 31st she sets two hours and
q quarter after the sun She is larger and
more brilliant because she is approaching
her appearance in March Is her vicinity to
Mercury: The two planets are at their nearest
approach on the 5th when there Ia only q
difference of about fifteen minutes in the
time of setting, Venus remaining longer than
her brother planet above the horizon, and
will be visible for q week before and after
the 9th, but will not be 80 near VEINS as at
that time. Jupiter is the morning star. At
least he Is 20 called on Astronomical records,
for he is still on the western side Of the sun,
although before the month close The Will
rise at o'clock, making his appearance in
the east about half an hour before his
rival. Venus, disappears in the west Jupiter
is o superb object as now seen in the heav-
ems Saturn is evening star His movement
Is retrograde until the 18th, when he Ia sta
ttonary, and continues SO till near the end Of
the month. when he moves eastward or in
direct motion. Neptune is evening star It
takes him 165 years to to complete revolu-
ton round the sun. He is therefore nearly
thirteen years in passing through a constel-
lation, and advances on his course only
about two degrees, while the earth com.
Oletea the circle of tho 0CliOtlC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
The Greatest Gift He Ever
Made.

It has been stated in some of our ex-
changes that Mr.. H. H. Warner, of
Rochester, N. Y, in the science, built
an astromical observatory at an es-
timated value OF 500, 900, and given
between $4,000 and S., 900 in prizes
for astronomical discovery.
This is all very we'll, if Mr.. Warner
seeks to divert his eneyies in this chan.
mel. But from all we can hear among
the people, if he never gave anything
to the world except his great remedy,
Warmers safe cure, formerly known
as Warmers safe kidney and liver cure,
he would be comforting the most prac-
tical and far.reaching benefit that it
is in the power of any one man to
give the pubic.
1t is now conceded that he has the
only specific for kidney disease and
uric acid in the blood, and medical
authorities of candor agree that if the
blood is freed from uric acid by that
great remedy, and the kidneys are
kept in health, over ninety per cent.
OF human diseases disappears.
The manufacturers evidently know,
and if they do not, we should like to
tell them Of the unanimity of public
sentiment in favor of their great RENE
dy; indeed. they seem to realize this,
when they say, If you do not be-
lieve the statements we make, ask
your friends and neighbours, what they
think of Warmers safe cure. such
evidence OF confidence in the estab.
lished character and worth of their
preparation is unprecedented Unless
they know it has merit, and will do
precisely, what they state, they would
not dare give such advice to the pub
lie.
Such confidence ought to be infec-
tiOus.